The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1870, Page 9

——— THE NATIONAL GAME. PHatuals va, Forest City—A Splendid Gamo and Any Quantity of Excitement—Victory for the New Yorkers by a Score of 16 to 15. ‘There was played upon the Capitolme grounds yes- @fternoon one of the finest games of base ball has been Witnessed in this vicinity during the geason, the contestants being the celebrated of New york, and the famous Blue Leg of the Forest City Club, of Vleveland, Ohio, It ® home-and-home game there was very r &@ great deal of interest taken in it, and tly @ large concourse of people, among were many of Eve's fairest daugh- Wended their way out to Bedford id Were soon quietly seated awalting the ‘@ppearance of the knights of the ball and They had not long to watt, however; for soon oth the blue legs and the green made their Bppearance, and at ten minutes past three began to play, the ‘Mutes! at the bat. At frat the New ‘Yorkers took the lead, and at the end of the second finning they had made seven to: their opponents’ (three, In the next inning both parties gota sight ‘of Chicago, but in the two next the Western lads made eight runs and disposed of their opponents ‘with but two, But the detail of each inning which follows tells the whole story. ! The playing of each and every man on both sides | was just simply superb. On the part of the biue legs J. White and Allison excelled, no less than veight men being sacrificed at the shrine of the lat- fter, ann the former making one or two as pretty and jas dimouit foul catches as were ever seen, Carlton, however, while he played well enough perhaps, did thot captain tne nine at all, and the sooner the plub idispense with his services in this line the better it ‘willbe for themselves. As ior the Mutuals, they ach and every one excelled—tnat is, excelled jalmost anything else they have ever done in the way cane and sharp and effective batting. The tting throughout was lively, but very littie money ‘was staked upon the game, most every one betting | on the innings. The following is a detail of each In- ping:— + Férst Innings,—Hatfleld sent a good one to right Weld and took first. He then went to third on a | assed ball, and finally came home on another. | guler knocked half a dozen foul bails, one of | ‘which J. White muffed, but he soon got the hang of | ithe thing, when he sent a stunner to centre fleld, on ‘which he made @ home run. Patterson nad a life given mm by J. White, after which he took first on .@ good sirike to centre. Neison went outon a pretty | My to Allison, E. Mulls retired on a foul tip. Mar- | ‘tn also took a back seat on a fy to Allison. Side | Out; twruns. J. White made first base on a wild | fhrow of Hatfleld, stole second, and caine home on | pee ball, “Ward went out on a foul bali to | ‘atterson, Pratt went out on a foul up. Sutton, | wever, took second on e@ beauty to leit fleld, bat | astett there by Carlton, who retired on three Ptrokes. Side out; one run. Seoond Innings.—O. Milis went to frst on Kim- bail’s bad stop. Woter's strack out. Swandell Wont to first on a good hii to leit, sending Charley | ills home. Hattleid sent £. White a red hot one, on | hich he weut clear home, Swandell preceding him. Eggler made seoond by 2 bat wo ieft fleld, sto’ id, and finally ran home on # passed ball. Pat- m had a lifé given itm by Cariton at first, gon went out on three sirikes. KE. Mills took first | ery easily One strike to centre fleid and sent Pat- | terson home, Martin hal a life given him by | Jariton, but was left by U. Mills tipping out. E. lig did ditto, Side out for five runs. Allison ‘out on a foul tip. Kimball took first on a clean it to centre field, stole second and went to | hird on Heubel’s hit to centre—the latter making t. 1. White earned first, sending Kimball home. | leubel went in on J. White's strike. Ward out on | to Nelson, Pratt out on Ay to Hatfield. Side | #: two runs, In the baa TE Set the! dal Edel Bend on 800n pop} up a mighty hi one to centre fier hich Ailison took on the fy; but in doing so fell | Boa backwards and hurt his nead considerably. i! i wandell went out on a foul fly nicely caugnt by J. | hite; Hatield took second on @ good bit to right jeld, where he was lett by Eggler, who retired on i hrow by Sutton to frst base. Side out for a round | . Sutton made first on a red-hot one to third, | Which Nelson could not hold; Carlton put one in to | he same place, on which lie took first and sent Sut- | mm to the next bag; Allison struck to Hatfield at | hort, wlio threw it to second before Uariton, who ag forced off from first, could get there, and then wandell fielded it to first just in time to spoil all of r. Allison’s fun. ‘This Was a very Yang double lay. Kimball took a back seaton a fy to Patter- jon. Side out, no runs. In the fourth inning Patterson made first on Wara’s poor stop, and went to third on a passed ul, Nelson out on the fly to Allison; K. Milis re- sired at the same shrine; but Martin, not liking that ort of thing, sent one to right field, on which he ok third with ease, sending Patterson home. C, ills went outon a fly to Kimball, Side out for one ‘un. Heubel made first by strike to third, and then ent to third on @ wild throw of Charlie Mulls to econd base. E, White made first and sent Heabel ome, J. White then sent the ball whizzing down eft field, on which he mace a clean home run, send- ng his cousin in avead of him, Ward out on first y Hatfieid's throw; Pratt out on fly taken by Kg- er, and Sutton retired on a foul fy scooped in by | elsou. Side out for three runs, all earned. Fifth Inning.—Walters made his first base ona | fe hit to right fleld. Swandell went out on a nice, | asy fly to Kimball, who then flelded the bail to first | efore Walters could get back, making a double e i H | | | 1 | lay. Hatield earned first on a good hit to right | id and took second on a wild throw of Pratvs to | jariton. Eggler easily made two bags on aciean | ut to left Held, sendinfl Hatiield over the homeplate, } ‘atverson took @ rear seat un a fy catch by Ward at hort, Side outforone run. Carlton after striking two or three balls over his head aud Knocking up aif a dozen flys, finally made second base ona very euk bounder to leit Hela. Allison had a life given i iin by a wild throw of Hatfleld’s to frst. Kimball kK first on a beautiful daisy cutter to centre, send- Z Carlion home. KH. White sent a red hot one to entre field, on which he made third, sending All- mand Kimball home, Ward out on first vase and Tatt on a fly to Haifie'd. Surth Inning.—At the Inning J. White went to pit ind, and Pratt to right field. } nd took his first on called valls. uled J. White out as a piiche: i again, each taking Nis ook two bags On a good commencement of this White went be- on went Lo bat, Here the umpire 80 they all changed | gtlar position. EK. Milis | strike to rignt fleld, and | nt Neison in, Martin made first on a@ strike to wort. ©. Milis struck to short stop, who put it to econd in time to cut Martin off, but Kimbail could ot get it to first In time to stop Charile’s rad career, ‘Wolters batted to centre tleld, taking his tirst and ending both of the “Alils’ boys home. He | goon stole second and took third on a passed ball. wandell Went out on a foul bounder, which J. | White in taking fell down and rolled over two or | Rhree times, but kept the vail up all the time. Hat- | eid out at first. Side out for three runs. Sutton, of he Blue Logs, sent a pretty high fyer to Patterson, | ‘ho held it like & man. Carleion ‘became a victim | n first base by Neison’s throw. Allison made one | ax by batting to left feld, and then took third on a | passed ball. Kimball took first on a bat grounder 0 centre fleld, sending Allison home, but he himself | tired while trying to run home by Swandell’s row to Charlie Mills. side out; one run, 1 Seventh Inning.—Nelson, for the “Whites,” went ut On a pretty fly, beautifully taken by Heubel in left Meld. Patterson out on a splendid catch of Alli- ‘pon way down in centre. Nelson got to third on a ery wild throw of Sutton to first base. E. Mills | ‘fook first on a hit to centre, sending Nelson home. le finally took third on @ passed ball, from whence ie went home on a hign hit of Martin, the latter ig to first. Charley Mills took first on a clean trike to right,-sending Martin to third. Wolters at a hot one to second, who could not hold it, so i8 went toafirst, sending Martin home ‘and . Mills to third. Swandell struck to third, who threw it to second in time to put Wolters out. Side ‘Out for three runs, Heubel then took the stick for the blue stockings, but he made no use of it, for he took first on called balls. Elmer White made his ‘Orst ona hit to third, sending Heubel to second. J. White then took the bat, amid the shouts of the crowd, and made a beautisul hit to centre fleld, on which he took second and sent his cousin over the home plate. He afterwards took third on a wild throw, and then ran home, while Ward was bein, gt out on first by C. Mills’ throw there after Ward lad made three strikes. Pratt out on a foul tip, Sutton out on first, Side out for three runs, which ted the score, Eighth Innings.—The excitement was now most intense. and those who had been betting on the Mu tuais began to “hedge” a little, thinking the Western jads were in @ fair way to win the game. pwandell | took the bat and sent a hot one to Sutton, who flelded At to first too quick for Mr. Swandell. Hatfield retired on a fly catch by Allison. Pegler ditto. Side out | for around 0. Oarlton took a back seat on a foul tp. Allison took first on a strike to third. Kimball Went out on a fy to Kggler. Heabel sent a grounder to centre feld, took first and seat Allison to second. E. White retired at the shrine of E. Milla, leaving Al- enters Heubel on bases. Side out; no runs—score Bul ted, Ninth Innings.—Patterson sent ared hot one to centre field, on which he made three bags. Neison went out on the fly to K. White, aiter which Patter. son ran home. E,, Mills retired on a preity fly to Heubel. Martin struck to Ward, who threw it nicely to Carlton, putting Mr. Martin out, Side out; onerun. J. White, of the biue legs, now went at, amid the shouts and applause of the entire audl- ence, and “Give us a home run, now, Jimmy!’ “That's the lad who can play ball for youl? “Watch him bust her, now!” aad many similar exclamations were heard upon every side. He soon got a rap at the ball, which he sent humming through the alr towards right fleld, Martin was there and he rene ie according to the umpire’s decision, it, altmough many “good snd telli- aod, gor } Uriel appomied, Pio A sees enn Eo Higuaser to Pusrenson in tore Bed Ward , who Pratt made his first by a beautiful grounder to fold, but he was left there by Sal who re ob a fly to Patterson. Side out and po runs, ‘The following 1s the score:— MORTAR, Hatseld, », ». Kugler, 6. f Patterson, i. f. Nelson, 34 b. E. Mills let lartin, Ff. ie ol Biwandell id's, Totalprpapeye: sta cl iy. Tro to & wae tured = | een mow x J S| cocoon cat $3] marocccemrc sens Bl ecrersesne conse Sl wewucoces® 3S game will ayed this afternoon, as one one on the groakas 116th treet and Sixth ave- ween nines Of actors from the Cee a eSuee Coroner Schirmer’s Iuveatigntion—Contradic- tory Evidence Offered—Discharge of the Accused. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Scnir- mer in the case of Dennis O'Brien, a deaf and dumb man, who died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of stab wounds in the breast and back inflicted With an icepick in the hands of Frank F. Daiker, a saloon keeper at 58 Orchard street. The detalis of the case were fully narrated in the Heraup of the 19th inst., the day following the occurrence. Patrick McGuire, a deaf and dumb man, residing, at No. 20 Spring strect, was examined in writing, and the witness made his statement through another deaf and dumb man, who interlarded the evidence with all sorts of queer expressions relative to his views of the case. Reduced to readable language, McGuire's statement was to the following effect:— On the nignt of the murder, the 18th inst. I took a stroll up town toward Twenty-eighth street to see a friend of mine about my own situation; ater I came down town I entered Mr. Kline's lager beer saloon in the Bowery, where 1 unexpected!y met O'Brien, the deceased; O’Brien introduced me toa friend who was not a mute, and who joined us; after O'Brien's friend lef we went up to nirieth street to pay a brief visit to bis triends; the friends treated us, and after @ short conversation we left and came down town; on our way down | bid O’Brien good night, when he asked me to take w glass of lager; 60 we went to No. 98 Orchard street; we saw Daiker standing behind his own bar; O'Bricn,s signs to Daiker, asked for two glasses of lager; Dalker refused to give any lager; O’Brien again told Daiker to give us some lagerand that he had money to pay ior it; 1mme- alately Datker came from behind the bar and pushed O’Brien and myself out of the saloon; % policeman came along and Daiker sat something to him, when he came up to us and took us up to Grand street, where he let us go; deceased and I were much surprised at the treatment we recetved from Daiker, and O’Brien Wished us to go back agam to find out ii we had offended him; We then returned to Datker’s; tmmedi- ately Daiker again pushed us out, and catching up the ice-pick str mejon the forehead with it; O’Brien suddenly sprang up (oO save mo; Daiker then struck O’Brien with the ice-pick in the breast; O’Brien struck him back, and then vorned round as if w go out, when Daiker again struck him in the back with the pick; U’Brien tien fell down on the sidewalk, bleeding; the policemun then came aud took them all to the station house. ‘To the Jury—The prisoner struck O’Brien first and O’Brien returned the biow; we had been into a saloon next door to Dutker’s, the proprietor of which put us out; O’urien had not given him any cuuse Of offence: do not know why they would not give us any lager; we did not carry deadly wea- ons; deaf mutes do nor carry them. Wilhelmina Raumer, of No. 83 Hester street, keeps a lager beer saloon and testified that McGuire and the deceased came into her piace on the 18th inst. in an intoxicated conaition; they acted in a strange and annoying way and were put out by her husband, Eva Marks, of 67 Orchard street, saw the mutes quarrel with Daiker, and thouzht they began the disturbance; they went away for a few minutes, aud returned only to renew the trouble; she knew noth- ng of the stabbing until a later hour. Edward Burke, of 60 Orchard street, saw the pri- soner follow the deceased, aud they had a fight, but he could not see who struck the first blow; the mutes came back after that, when Datker struck U’Brien with something he had in his hand, which he put in his pooket; the deceased fell, and the Witness found he had been stabbed. Several other witnesses were examined, but no new additional facts were elicited, so the jury ren- dered the following as their verdict:— “Phat the deceased came to his death at the hands of Frank #. Daiker, who, evidently, considered nis life In danger at the time.” Coroner Schirmer then released the prisoner, and he was soon surrounded by his irends. THE MINER'S MURDER. is of Henry Wovdhull Ni A Miner’s Affray. (From the Utica Advertiser, August 23,] Through the favor of Mr. E. BH. James we are able to give our readers the particulars of the sad tra- wedy at Salt Lake, in which Mr. 4, £, Woodhull 10st nis lifes— LITTLE Corronwoop, at THE MINES, SUNDAY, 9 P. M., August 14, 1370, Dear BROTHER—1,wroie —— yesterday, and, by Heury’s particuiag request, said nothing about ‘the aiiiculty and its fatal resuit he had with a Mr. Brown, who ¢laims tnat the Woodbuil brothers were .trespassing on his claim, (We are assured there was no ground for this claim—Ep.} Henry Was up here, and the boys were down at the smelting Works. It appears that Henry’s men Went to sack some ore in the mines and Brown ordered them oi, The foreman sent oue of the men to the cabin for Henry. He went up and told the mea to keep to work. He then started to waik off, telling Brown that be wanted no words with him. At that the latver came up behind Henry, grabbed around him and undertook to throw him down tne bank, about twenty-live feet, but Henry got a@ little Kull Salt Lake— | the best of him, and both went rolling down to- gether, Henry got up unhurt and clinibed up the bank. Just as he was at the top one of Brown’s men shot him, He exclaimed, “I am shot,” aud fell. ‘Tae men carried him down in the cabin and went Tor the doctor, who was in the ranch, and who was soon in attendance. A messenger was at once sturied for Sait Lake City. There was everything done for Henry tiat could be done. Everybouy joved him weil. We were at tie works whea the news came, Will started for the city and got the best surgeon in tie country, wilo came und remained till tis evening. He probed the wound some eight or ten inches, butcould ad no ball. he doctor thougnt there Was no danger, aud said he would get along unless jortification took place. The surgeva returned to the city (Sait Luke), saying he would come back here ‘Tuesday morning. But about four o'clock Heary Vegan to complain of pain, We gave him medicine and applied bandages, and he laid down, remaimug very quiet. We ali thought he was easiér, but soon discovered he was dying. He died periectiy easy and without a struggle. He blamed nobody, as that Was not his disposition.” IL was a solemn camp, I assure you, Little did we tiink we were out to see Henry die. But, poor fellow, he has gone to a better home. ie was beloved by every one here in the cat ‘The letter concludes with the assurance that the gulity parties were under arrest and the day for their ‘The bellef is they will suder deatu. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE MADE EASY. A Dutiful Son Wants to Revoke His Mar: License. Urom the Springfleld (Ohio) Republic, August 20.) ‘vhe beauty of tlial obedience and tue sweet sim. plicity of youth in the rural districts are seldom ore strikingly illustrated than in a recent case up in Lake county, of which we have learned the par- Uculars irom & gentleman who lately visited that locality. It appears that about two montis siuce an ardent swain in that neignborhood. having made matters ail right with the Object of his airections, applied, in duty bound, to the Probate Judge ot Lake county for the necessary legal document. The marriage license was duly issued, the wedding came off in logical sequence, and it was supposed-—no in- dications pointing to & contrary state of things— that the course of true love Was for once flowing smoothly, ia deflance of the proverb. But a few Gays since a startling and bighly original missive reached the Probate Judge from the happy husband Whom he had aided in the consummation of his wishes. It ran to this effect—the pecultar ortuogra- phy and grammar being omitted:— DEAR StR—I got married about two months ago on the Leense yougaveme, My wife and I get slong trst rate, and Are very well suited with ¢ But my fathe: mother bave concluded that I had better not be marr: her fatner and mother think she bad better not, too. what I would like is for you to tel mehow I oan get free, There in no trouble between my wire and mo: but the old folks thing tha: on the whole we had better stay single. Floase inform me if there Is any way we can get shut of ihe arrangement. ving ot 'e 1s going to tlay cher father's. {shail be much obliged if you ean give me the advice I want. Yours, respectfully, _-— The Probate Judge acknowledged himself floored. At length, having taken counsel with the Auditor and our friend and informant, he conciuded to auswer the letter and did so immediately. The measures by which he recommended the submissive 800 to fulfil the wishes of his parents aud parents-in- law were of such a nature that they cau scarcely fail of the desired effect if carried out. Further than this deponent saith not. The future developments of the case are awaited with breathless interest, CapeT APPOInrMENT.—It will be gratifying to the friends of the Jate General William Blaisdell, for- merly commander of the Eleventh Massachusetts volunteers in the war of the rebellion and a@ sergeant in the same company in which General Grant served ag lieutenant in the Mexican war, to hear that his son hasbeen appointed a cadet at West Point by Hon. Ginery Twichell. He recently graduated from the English High School, and is ordered to be at West Point on the 29th inst. for examin ation.—Bos- ton Herald, 4 NEW YORK H#RALD, THURSDAY, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Want WEDNRSDAY, August THY COLD MOVEMENT Continues to monopolize the attention of the street to the excluston of speculative interest in the other markets, Nor is it tne more readily understood the More it engrosses attention, but is gradually getting to be of the nature of a puzzle, such as appears in many magazines, the solution of which, being quite | hopeless to the ordinary mind, is promised ine sub- sequent number, So here to-day it exhibited some curlous features, opening active and strong and advancing rapidly one per cent from the figure of tho first sales. From that tt Weakened and went off % per cent, but rallied Again % to %, and continued steady for some time. Suddenly it became pantcky and dropped 1 per cent, but as quickly recovered, advancing rapidly in suc- consive fractional stages. Here it stood at the formal closing of the room (11734), but subsequently advanced a further 4 per cent, which, however, It | Again loat, leaving off at the same figure. The Precise causes operating to produce these fuctua- tions it would be diMouit to state positively. The story of 8 pool having been formed gained further credence early in the day, and may have stimulated ® closing out of the remaining short interest left over from yesterday, and so produced the first ad. vance. That this short interest has been gradu. ally eliminated is shown in the rates of the gold loan market to-day, which ranged from flat for borrowing ‘o three per cent for carrying. The sub- sequent gradual decline is explainable by the fact | ofthe government selling gold to-day, $1,000,000 | belong the amount announced, yet the Secretary hav- ing the option to take all bid for. This is still further borne out by the fact of the sudden drop being oc- casioned by the report that the Secretary had | availed himself of such privilege. This latter inct- dent, however, is in itself a puzzie, the whole amount bid for being only $2,050,000, and the award Of $1,000,000 having been made and posted on the bulletin poard in front of the cashier's desk in the Sub-Treasury building for some tme before the excitement in the Gold Room referred to the report of a different resuit commenced. ‘The speeay contradiction of this absurd canard natu- rally enough produced a rally in the market, the later fuctuations being easily enough understood H as occasioned by the agitation of the market after so sudden a break. In regard to the pool, concerning | which so much ts said in Wall street, it would really seem as though in that discussion it began and ended, There may be such @ combination as is spoken of, although tt would be a hazardous under- taking and would certainly never reach the propor- | tuons of that of last year; but the most reasonabie explanation of the excitement yet concerning it, in the absence of any proof of the pool, Is that parties suspected of forming {t mdustriously circulated these reports themselves, being desirous of creating an impression that such an influence is opera- tive on the market. If they could once | optain general credence in this regard, know- ing the truth, it would be 2s good a point to them as @ genuine pool; indeed, better, aa being safer than any that could be formed at tho present unsettled period. Beyond this, which could fully account for whatever of artificial movement the market to-day | Sreesr, } OP. M. Presented, this terrible btte notre of Wall street does | o not seem to be very formidable this time. The war news was mostly inoperative in the Gold Room to- day from its indecisive character. A slight decline fa bonds in London early in the day may have | helped the first reaction, but there was nothing in | the reports of the London markct later in the day to j influence the premium here, The following tavle | shows THE PRINCIPAL FLUCTUATIO 2P. 2:25 DT 117%, a LIT The bids for gold at the Sub-Treasury ranged from , * 117.41 to 116.75. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gross clearings, $66,793,000; gold bal- ances, $1,093,735; currency balances, $1,534,353. GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government market was alike uninfuenced by the mo/ement in gold and the European advices, | and continued dull and steady throughout the day. ‘The fact is, the present holders here are indisposed to sell, and the war in Europe, while it has not caused the return of any of our bonds, has checked the demand for them on foreign account. Hence speculation lacks its essential stimulus and the market neither advances nor declines for want of | operating causes, the supply on the street being suificiently regulated by the Treasury purchases, To-morrow proposals will be received by the Secre- tary for the purchase of $2,000,000 tive-twen- ties. The market closed steady at the follow- ing prices:—United States currency sixes, 111 @ 112; do., 1881, registered, 11414 a 11434; do. " coupon, 114% @ 11434; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 1113,; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon, do., 112 @ 11234; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111 @ 111%; do. ae, registered, January and July, 109% a@ 110%; de. do., 1865, coupon, do., 110 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 110 @ 1103; do. do., 1868, do. do., 110% a 11034: do. ten-ferties, registered, 10534 a 106; do. do., cou- pon, 108% a 109. SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRADY. The market for Southern securities is Inactive, | wales being checked by the increased firmness of holders, he a ok z ¢ AUGUST 25, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, @ 11254; Columbus, Oaicago and Indiana Central, 17 | @ 1T%. me THE EXTREME PF! and delivery, but buyers re‘used to operate to extent at these prices. Thore @ were, cold 100 bla, delieas on able between wb Dotober 7, at 15) 1.000 ofthe day are shown in the sudjoined table, | do. for all Gotober, ov private terms, end Coporied teat the closing prices lower down:— for August and September at {3'ye. ‘There Was no change of Highest, Lots N. Y. Central ana Hudson con.... “ wi | MONEY. The money market is without new features except an increased euse, and more loans at four per cent, Four and five per cent were to-day the ruling rates on call, FOREIGN EXCHANGER 1s dull and steady. We quote:—sterling, sixty days, | commercial, 10844 a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 109% @ 109%; short sight, 110% a 110%; Par‘s, Sixty days, 5.13% a 5.1244; short signt, 5.074¢ @ 5.0614; Antwerp, 5.15 a 6.1244; Switzerland, 5.13% @ 5.1234 Hamburg, 3634 a 36%; Amsterdam, 41 a 4134; Frank- | fort, 4134 a 41%; Bremen, 703, a 804%; Prussian tha- 12%. ‘The steamers to-day took out $509,360 in specie. ‘TREASURY OPERATIONS, The fotlowing shows the resuits of to-day'’s bust ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city: — Gold receipts Gold «$1,006,088 | 931 70,119,619 | + 826,174 | . 524,066 2,317,931 see + 984,000. ‘The following were the Treasury balances at) Washington at the close of business to-day:— $36,511,122 | 1, O73. 101,85: SALES AT THE new YOR ST93¢ EXCHAN3. Wednesday, August 24—10:15 A.M, £83500 OS 6'n, 8 400 US B M8 | moment in prices om the creek, where there was 1, P| The demund was almost entirely ‘trom relners, | disposed of 2,625 hhds. at from 9 in a fale of 10,000 bbis., Duginess transacted. There were dis b) he next sixty days at deliverable on the upper road during the e's option, and jo. on the lower road, e delivery and « u + 22 1 | te There was no bi + Ig 9 eas reported in paphth was quoted at 9 + Oy, 9054 | 1e.; abou 900 cases were wold at Ite. The mar. > 61, 51% | ket" for refined oll was without activity, — the | * 10x 10434 | demand being light for both export and speculation, 813 SL | Ad with ho.ders | generally, more anxious’ to realize A : v4 p ere heavy and lower, closing at about 2c. or Northwestern preferred + BOM 85 | tho spot aud 8570. tar dov fet epuntives delivery. The Rock Island..., » M8% 11234 | were confined to 500 bbls. at 26 4e., 500 do. at 26c., 300 do. for Milwaukee and St. Paul. + 59% 50% | Be Member, A do, for October Anit 400 do. tor Novem der to- rq 5% etuer at ce. jobbing lots were sellis siowly at ic. + Taha ee prefarred. Bs 15% | Bon‘the latise price. tor ritmo ete Te Pht adeiphin tue a mh a es preva! omar Paciflo Mail........ ; a) 81% | Kot : yy ap cin 8 t Bo. 1 bbls. pork and 5U packages out meats. The offerings of pork to-day were comparatively liberal, and with but little demand the market was heavy and lower, closing weak at #25 for Western ness. There were nold'%00 bbls, Westero meas on the spot ut @28 & 1244, mostly at 428, and 600 do. for September and Oc- tober eaci Frank) at $.8 1246; also 100 bvia. ee woos fo ibipment on private terms, and about 200 bbls., t small lol at $25 60 for Western meas, 328 7) fort bin meas { ed hogs were firm at Lie. a nd = wore quiet, but prices were firm, at Wve. a Lic. lor common to pame . Bales of cood State were made at the latter price, arrivals were 1,840 he: Bool was | dull, being In ‘light jobbing demand; but prices were un- My changed within the range of #13 4 #16 for pinin mess, and | $16 a B19 for extra do. There were wold a few am all parcels, ‘Tleroe beef was active at about former prices; 1,500 tlerces prime mess were soid on private terms. ri firmer, though not quotably higher. We quote $28 a #30, Beer hams were siow of sale and prices were nominal at ‘B41 a $42 for ice-cured lots. laac- tive, and prices were generally nominal. Long clear was quoted at 16340. a 15%4c., 1 ‘gon- erally demanded. For on meats the market was duil, the demand Mit bein» confined go small lots; but there was’ no change and prices, Weatern ity, 4 We, w 200. wild tight tlerced ‘aud’ bagyed do. hige, a Zdsgo. ‘The market for lard was rather stronger, though prices were no higher, except for city, which commanded an advance of fully 246. over yesterday's quotations, Kettle selling as high as Prime Western steam was eld at 16 price 150 packages were sold ; 250 tieroes for December deliv ery were wold at ld/cc, Of city lard the sales were 160 pack- ages at 18lc. a 16ige., chieily at I6ixe. f Sl RICK was quiet but steady. A few sun at prices within the range of 8c. a Yac. for Carolina, aod c. & T346. do., for Rangoon, SALIPETRE,—Crude was quoted ateady at Dc. gold. No Bi ch ly Mt Deny agSHPLLAO was in some demand, Sales % cases V. 8.0. at | goid, in bond, BYKARINE, ‘The demand was light, but prices were steady, pe ight, but prices were steady, Prime and choice lots. We quote :—Commou to choice, Lie, a 1sige. Sales unimportant. SuGAx. ‘there was a good business consummated in at full prices, about all of the sales being mad Of 914.8 9Ke. for fair to good retinin: close the market was very strong, holders generally refusing to sell except at an advance of 4¢c. on the above quotations, here were to 10\ge. for Cuba and Porto Kico ; also 1,300 Partat ge. There was a moderate business doing in’refined at the folowing pricea:—Hard, ROCER TELE its, 7 S aus | W in Tel Ms, b 800 9 20 shs Bk & Bro Ass'n. % West U Tel. 3 n 109 Pacitic ail" 88 Go. . 4 | ‘ ‘4 fn 3 j 30 Dei 4@ Hud Van. Eg 100 Chic & Rk I RR. la ti 200 Am Mer Un Ex 40% 200 do. dy 0. 40 do. na 405g 200 Tol,Wab & W. BLA do. Aas) 100 Chic & Alto ne ; ONY CAH KR, 4 2 do. 10k 9432 400 Col. Derek 10 WO Chic &’Alt serip..b' STREET QUOTATIIV® Aalf-past Five o?Clock P. Pacific Mail.... NWestern tae 85! NY Central coa Rock Lalan Y N Y Gen sorip StPa Ene. WEDNESDAY, Auguat 4—6 P. M. Corrrr.—The market for Rio was quiet and we heard of les of moment, though full prices were demanded, es pecially for the prime grades; other kinds were quiet und es were nomiaal at yesterday's quotations, CorToN.—Tho market was heavy at the opening, but quite steady at the close. ‘There was but little business transacted, but the few anles made ware at full figures. ‘The sales were confined to 8,0 bales (including 133 to arrive), of which 635 were for spinning and 115 for speculasion, Tha demand for cotton for future delivery fairly active, but the amount of business transacted was light, demanded fully 4c, bt cher prices in ome cases, The a were 200 bales (basis w middling) for August at 183, do. for September at 17'4¢., 100 do. for October at 15 50 do, for December at 16\c., and (late yesterday) 300 for August at 1% 9-1 Vda. tor September at 7c. 21 for October at 16}gc., and 20) do. for do. at quote :— ‘do. 0) do. We Uplanta ant Mote ana Flori: Memphis, N.Ortsans, Texas, Ordinary... 14h 14g 44 14% Good ordinary. 16xq Wily 16g Low iniddling. 1875 4 19%, Middling. e 19% 2055 03 4 Good ml idii 3 n% ; FLOUR ANw Grats. Receipts, 12/550 bbis. tlonr, 66,463 bushels wheat, 43,852 do. corn, 11,182 do. oats, 1,92 do. rye. radea of State and Western flour were in brisk de- ‘of export and commanded an advance of fuily 10c. over yesterday's quotations, tle market closing strong at the ovement. "In the other grades the business was only moderate, though prices wero very firm. About 18,000 bbis. were ¥old, inclusting about 10,000 bbis., chietly at 85 75 a flour was quiet, but steady, duu} and be: 1 pel The low mand r extra State, We obis. Rye flour was in lower, Sales 20) bbla. unebanged. A snail lot of Jersey » We quote 425m Hh 25 +5 6a 535 bia 600 | 6 00a 650 Southern yeilow brougnt 88 25. No. 3 Sta Superfine Extra State. Choice do. Supertine We Fxtrado. Fxtra Minnesota. without new features. Prices clos } ex coupon, 62 a@ 63%; do | 6074; Virginia, ex coupon, 64 @ 65; do. | new, 644 65; do., registered stock, old, 51 a 51%; Georgia sixes, $2 a 85; do. sevens, 91 ao 94; do, sevens, old, 90 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 52a 6244; do, funding, 1366, 36 a 29; do. do., 1363, 35 a 48; do, new, 29a do., special tax, 23 a 2334; Missourl sixes, 91 a 9144; do., Hanal- bal and St. Joseph, 90 @ 01; Louisiana sixes, 71 & 73; do., new, 65 a 63; do. leveo sixes, 73; a | "4; do, do. eights, 86 a 88; do. Penitentiary | Sevens, 77 @ 80; do. raliroad eights, 82 a & Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. elghts, 98 a 9844; do. ratiroad eights, 92 a 94; South Carolina sixes, 82889; do., new, January and July, 73 a 74; do. do., April and October, 75 a 80; do. registered stock, old, 7580; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 75; Mobile and Ohio Rallroad, sterling, 79 @ 80; do. interest eights, 72 a 73; Mississippi Central Ratlroad first mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do. second do, eights, 65 a 60; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 82 a 85; do. second, 73 a 74; Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 a 86; do. second, 72 a 74; do. stock, 36 @ 38; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 a 6644; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 75; Memphis City sixes, 56 @ 57; Savannah City sevens, 83 a95; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 75; do. issue ratiroad sixes, 63 470; do. new sevens, 73 a 74. STOCKS FIRM. The stock market ts still without much speculative | activity, The express shares suffered a further de- cline to-day upon fresh sales induced by the fear that the railway alitance is hostile to the express interest, The most active stocks of the day were the Vanderbilt, Lake Shore, Wabash, Rock Island, St. Paul and Northwest preferred, Dealings | in all, however, were on a restricted scale. The | market, toward the close, was firm at slightly ad- vanced figures. PRICES AT THE SECOND CALI. were as follows:—vanton Company, 60 a 6233; Cum- | berland Iron, 39!4; West-ern Omlon, 34.4 3434; Quick- silver, 436 86; Mariposa, 514 bid; do, preferred, 844; Adams Express, 65 a 6514; Wells-Fargo Expresa, 12 a 18; do. scrip, 282%; Amerioan Express, 40 a 4055; United States Exprens, 41a 4144; Pacific Mall, 37% a 3834; Atlantic Mail, New York Gentral consoll- ated, 9375 @ 94; do. scrip, 8¥14 a 89%; Erie, 224, Harlem, 130 a 134; Reading, 95% 095; Michigan Central, 1184s a 118%; Lake Shore, 913 @ 9114; Iinots Central, 133 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1047; &105; Ghicage and Northwestern, 81 @ $124; do. Preferred, 8534 a 85%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- nati and Indianapolis, 78 bid; New Jersey Central, Rock Isiand, 113 bid; 5935 & 59%; do. preferred, 76 Wayne, 94% @ 0434; Chicage and Alton, 113; Ohio and Mississippi, 33)< @ 33%; Morris and Essex, 884 @ 39; Boston, Martford and Erie, 8 & 3%; Hanal- Dal qna St, Joseph, 107 9 1035 do, preferred, 1114 ert | prices remained heavy and nominal, Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. ound hoop Ohio, trade bran Family Lor On ha 00.n 00 a 50 a +7008 5a bie bs Corp wei 602 610 the ii he demand being chiefly for export, and pi closing steady and per bushel, firm at the improve- ment. 1 len were 129,00) bushels (part last evening) at $1 40 a 42 for amber winter, #1 1 for do. in. store, $1 5) a gl 65 a $175 for white, $114 for a and 8 mixed spring, aud $118 a $1 2246 for unsound No. & Milwaukee. Corn ‘was in beter demand and firmer, the tales being 90,0) bushels at 5c. a 88c. for mixed Western — the iatter pri te 20,000 bushels at Sle. a 80. for Western on the spot and to arri ce for Ohio in store and afloat, ana ble. a S2c, for Jersey new. Of rye, 400 bu Western were sold at 90c. @ S84. Barley’ and ba it were etill duil and nominal. “No were reported. FRELGHTS.—The market was rather more active, and rates Were stronger for grain, bat without change of moment for other articles. The chirtering business was quiet, though full rates were demanded, especrally for vessels suitable for the petroleum trade. The engagements were :-—To Liverpool, 160 tons oll cake at 168. 1,00) bbis. tlour on private terms, 1320. a 18sec. ; soft white, 2 » & 12/4c.; extra C, Iige nnd yellow,’ Ike. a Wequote :—Cuba—Inferior aoe refining, 5 (ale rotining, 9 4c. ood retin nc. @ Wc; fair to yood grocery, WOxe.; prime to chotce grocery, IV je.‘ lic. centrifugal (hhds, and box ce. at molasses (hhda. and boxes), $4c. melado, 5!4e. ‘Aua~Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 710 9, 8/0. 4 10),¢.; dow 18 to 15, Wea Ul: 19 to 20, T2%40. 0 12’ Refining grades, 8'ac. grades, We. a Lige SERS. Calcutta linseed was dull but firm at $2225 @ $2.25, gold, duty pald, We heard of uo further sain, OF rags tuere wore no ales of Importance. Prices were en Urely nominal at 14c. for clover and $450 for timothy. TALLOW. —The business was light, though prices were The sales were 25,000 lba 1 latter price for prime, eipts GM bbia, ‘he demand w tt stead, SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. BALTr #, August 24, 1879, Cotton unchanged; atock very scare CHARLES st 24, 18:0. DMA Cotton firm ; Imiadlings, 18%. 5 188 bales; stock, 1,354 bales, All, August 24, 1870. SAVANN I7ige. ; sales, B00 bal Cotton active; low miditlin, rece! asiwise, 284 Lalew b L147 bales, « Avausva, Ga., August 24, 1870. Cotton quiet and easier; sales 140 bale middlings, 173¢c. a 17/0. Monit. Cotton quiet; middlings, 17%c. ; waics, 200 bales; net re- Grips, 22 Dales.” exporta—comstwine, 105' bales: stock, 9,525, les. OBLRANS, Auguat 24, 1870. New Cotton firmer; middiings, 17: celpts, 109 bales; stock, 40 GALVESTON, August Cotton quiet, but firm: goo! ordinary. Vo Svaios, Lxports-constwise, ol bales ; wt BEAL ESTATE TRAVWSYLR3. NEW YORK OITY, Stanton and Attorney sts, #@ corner, [6.6x64x16,3x64216,8 x100x60%100, th part f . 75, Oxi Ast av, es, by.10 tt a of Lith sty 25x96, Mth at, #8, Bid fe of Gh av, WxiW. 4th av and 109th st, « w corner, 1Osth st, ns, 120 [t'w of 31 ay, Gt uy, es, 69.6 ftw of Sbth at, "i Kings Cou BROOKLYN. Consolvea st, n 8, 150 ft w of Lorimer at, anki at, n'a, 100 (t@ of Stuyvesant ay, alilent st, 8, 177.6 fte of Hoyt at, L7.fx10. Weoster place, w #, 192 ft n of Middle at, 18.1x: Webster place, w #, 210.10 fn of Middle st, 14.3xi8x 115 Wolcott st, ne a, 120 ft w of Richards street, 20x44.6 North 7th st, nea, 40 ft 1 4uxtiv é 4,500 7,000 25 Schenck av, ¢ ito! Bay av, firm, owing to the amall . Bol demanded at tm, erring to the eat eur, Molders demanded tte | da limited supply, | were rather | c., at which | nev receipts, | 8 x1GixigblicxD0xB0 Bx), Wil... 5s 85,000 | B, Wieeren, of Now of the Tare Eaanuot Lenene, P. R, Died. Anam.—At Oyster Bay, on Wednesday, Angust 24, JON HENRY ApaM, in the 48th year of age. Funeral services Will be beld at his late residence, | at Oyster Bay, on Friday afternoon, as four o'clock, Pechsees connty (Cons) pieaseaeeee a ay] JHAPMAN.—On ‘Tuesday, August | CHAPMAN, only son of Henry A. and Susie Fag 7 | man, aged | year and 9 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reals | dence of lus grand/ather, No, 235 (old No, 19) Weal Baitle street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) | at two o’elock, CONCANNON.—On Monday, August 22, of consd! ton, CATHARINE ANN, ouly daughter of the inte Joncannon, aged 20 | Michael and Bridget ¢ ears, The friends and relatives are reapectfully invited! | to attend the funeral, from her late resid 647 East Fifteenth street, corner of avenue B, this (Chursday) morning, at balf-past nine o’clock, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Pour teenth street and avenue A, where @ solemn requiem will be offered up for the repose of which the remains will be tasen te | Calvary Cemetery for interment at one o'clock pre | otsely. | Ccunor.—in Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 23, MARGARET ANN, child of Thomas and Elizabeth Coa- roy, aged | year, 4 months and 1 day, |. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect> | fully anvited to attend the funeral, irom the reab | dence of her parents, No, 168 Morgan street, corner | of Prospect street, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Convan,—On Wednesday, Angust 24, after a short ) illness, James Convan, aged S2years. | The relatives and iriends of the family are re- | Specttully invited to the funeral, from his late rest. | dence, 160 West Thirty-second sireet, on Friday | Morning, ‘at half-past nine o’clack. The rewains | will be taken to the Church of the Holy Innooeam, where requiem and high mass will be cetebrated for the repose of his soul, aud thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. bd | “DALY.—On Wednesday, August 24, at the realdence ison, No, 397 Fiftn aveaua, | Of Mrs. Sarah A. Davi Mra. Many Munpy Daty, widow of Martin Esq., aged 81 years. Kelatives and friends are requested to attend the | funeral, at All Saints’ church, Seveuth street, cor- her of Seventh avenue, on Friday afternoon, attwe o'clock. | DoxRis.—On Tuesday, August 2%, Marcaret Dor RIS, aged 65 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 308 | Kast Twenty-fourth street, at half-past nine o'c! } and thence to St. Stephe: ‘hurch, East Tweuty- | eighth street, whe: solemn requiem mass wil be offered for the repose of her soul. ‘The rematos wid | be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Dow.ing.—On Wednesday, August 24, MAY AN- TOINETTE, Only child of Anthony and Margaret A. | Dowling. aged 1 year, 8 months and 11 days, ‘The relatives and frienas of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her parents, 255 West Thirty-cighth street, on Friday afvernoon, at two o'clock. | | Fietp—On Wednesday afteruoon, August 24, | ALicg, youngest child of Richard and ‘the late Allee M. Field, aged 2 years. | . ‘The funeral will take place from the restdeace of her father, Kichard Field, No. 23 City Hall place, this ('naraday) morning, at eleve elock. FLANIGAN.—On Wednesday, August 24, at 208 First: | @venue, PATRICK FLANIGAN, hative of parish of | Cong, county Mayo, Lreland, Notice 0 funeral in to-morrow’s ITERALD, Gaynor.—On Tuesday, August 23, JouN GAYNOR, aged 24 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his (awe | residence, No, 157 Washington street, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at two o'clock. at PIN, At ferns, N. Y., on Tuesday mornt August 23, atter a short illness, Lovisa J., wie Charies H. GiMla, Jr., and second daughter of the late James C, Baldwin, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the reat we of her mother, No. 30 East Twenty-second New York, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. GRAuHAM.—-On Monday, August 22, suddenly, ; Putuir P. Gratam, of Hudson City, N. J., aged 36 years, friends of the family and the mempera of Louge, No, $6, F. and A. M., West Hoboken, aw specttully tnvited to attend the taneral, from the residence ‘of his brother, R. P. Graham, Mount Pleasant piace, near Warren street, Hudson City, thus (Thursday) afternoon, af ore o'clock precisely. The remains will be interred at Greenwood. Jessup.—Suddenly, MAHLON D, Jessvr, in the 30th ear of his age. 7 The friends and relatives of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the tuneral, from the reat dence of his father-in-law, John Wright, Stamford, Conn,, on Friday aternoon, at half-past trea ofclock, Carriages Wul be in waiting on arrtval of 12:15 P. M, train’ from Twenty-seventh street, New York. KAVANAGH.—At 319 East Forty-nintn street, om Sunuay, Augast 21, GuonGE, oily son of Joba G, and Mary Kavanagh, aged 2 years, 1 month and $ days, Main.—On Tuesday morning. August 23, FANNIB, ighter of Randall W. and Cornelia A. Main. vends of the family are invited attend the a | 1,000 | funeral, from the residence of her parents, Seventy- | SIXth street, second house west of Broadway, on Fri- day afterioon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in Walling at Pifty-ninthn street and Eighth aveaue, at | halt-past twelve o’cloc j MEKCHANE.—On Wednesday, Augnst 24, Marrow | Lsaacs, daugiter of James H. and Amanda M, Mer- chant, aged 9 months. | ‘Phe'triends of the family are respectfully invited | to attend tho funeral, trom the residence her parents, 113 Kast ninth street, this (Thursdayy alternoon, at three O'closk. —At Mount Kisco, on Tuesday, Augast V. MERRITT, aged 70 years, sand friends of the family, also the ternity, are respectfully invited to ate g Masonle Schenck avy, ¢ a, 160 ft of bay ay, 20x10). 1655, | y ‘ i i | tend the tuner this (Thursday) morning, at eleven V 175 Jalon ay, 2oxi00. | + , Yan fleleu av! ¢, 0 ft of Union av; 20x00, $8 | ocivck, from the Presvyterian churct, at sount Van Si fy 1W fn of Union ay, 2Sxh08.. 465 | Kisco, Train leaves Twenty-sixth street, at half. 4, 145tt not Union ay, 2x10, + 465°) past seven o'clock A. M. ie 4 Hudson County, N. J. At tie residence of M. G. Clapp, in Bast JRESRY yin J., 08 Monday. Aninay bag eth Lag er fim et, ns, lot 10, block 8 Keservoir m «.. 675 | Thomas F. Morris, of Yonkers, elde: Freee eta Blots eta ; Grp | daughter of the Laie B. Van Valkenburgh, of Albay. Get at, nm, 125 te Ww OF Erle wt, 5x LW. 3,40 | Notice of tuneral ta afternoon papera. Albany, West Side av and Chure! d,000 | and Puiladelphia papers please copy. ‘AW ad Sib wth aw obeee gen Q Y.—Mrs, JOHN MCAULEY, formerly Roa sth wt, wa, 192 two! av "860 ae nauive of Drunshanbo, county Leitrim, NORTH BERGEN. eli oa Main st, # 6, lots 29) aud 291, block 22, 60x10, 1300 | | Her itiends are respectiuliy invited te attend te 7 ; funera', from her iate residence, 159 West Twenty- Syenen nh COUEEy > seventh street, on Friday aiteraoon, at one o'clock. coRTLA seks News At Passaic, N. J., on ‘Tuesday, Augual r Montrose station, A it properly, Lots 67, 68, Spring st, es, pi property, 46x150... LAINS, Rafiroad av, ns, adjoining E Baxter, 442128... YONKR North Broadway, es, adjoining I Yu + 8,009 -14,000 George Van Kleech prop 87,000 THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE GLO COLONY RAILROAD. [From the Boston Post, August 24.) The New York and Boston st nearing the depot at South Bratatree ye-terday morn- ing about five o’ciock, when the enginger made tne discovery that the switch, which carrifs the engines on to the turntable, was set out of place, not having been changed au engine was turned aie iM the night. The result unfortunately wa the train ran of the trac J. Marks, a brakeman, aud wrecked a bagzas He was vetween the baguage und ars whon the smash-up occurred, having ‘d down tye double brake on the crate, 40 that on te baxgage car, the broken whe. hich he firmly grasped when found in an un- consci.us state after the acctdent. Though tittle isfgured his injuries were such ag to cause his death in about haif an hour. Mr. Marks was about twenty-two years old, and had been employed in the news room at the Boston station and upon the road from beyhood. The baggage master, Mr. John Mo- riarty, had but just leit the position occupied by Mr. Marks when the accident occurred, and had re- ed his place In the baggage cur. He suffered e bruises on his arm and body by the flying trunks and boxes when the car was brought to its sudden stand, but counts them Jightin view of his fortunate escape from death. McGovern, the switchman, has been employed in the position about and, per steamer, 53,00’ bushels wheat at Sigd. To London, 500 bbls. ronin ats. bd., 4,000 do, four at 2x. 73d, The charters were:—A bark, to Cork for orders, with about 3,200 quartera grain at 68. ; a Orig, to Jamaica, at 600., and back to New York with logwood at 5; a bark, 600 tons, from Pictou to Montre: ith coal at $2.25, thence to the river Viste with lube tp, 1,000 tons, to Panama, coal, 0 eral care, vrh orders, with the’ privile; atic, with 10,000 cases petroleum, mt 276, m i Prussian Baltic with 1,800 bbls.’ do. at 7s, 94.3 a bark from Philadelphia to the Haltio with 1,700 do,, and’ a bark, hence tovibraltar and Malta, with about 300 bhds, tobacco, on private teria. dail, but firm at Qe. a 8e. for bags, and oth--the latter price tor Borneo. No sales. Y.--The demand was passably active, and prices were quite steady. Shipping was quoted at 0c.; retali lots, #1 a Py] 25; long’ rye straw, short do., 80c. Hovs.--The market was d changed. The business was contiued to small fo! c. for common to choice All kinds were tnactive and prices were nominal jotations published in our last f No wales were MOLANSES.—-There was no business of moment transacted tn this article, the demand being confined to small lots, and The sales were unim- portant. We quote:— Nove urop. ‘Be. a Bie, Bue. Bee. Abe, ‘Bie. Ue. entrifugal and mized. Clayed, English ia NewOrleana NAVAL spirits turpentine wi itive, sales being restricted b Increased tirmness of sellers, who refused to sell merchant- able lots below 40c., owing to the xmaiiness of the atock. A fow small lots from store were sold at dlc. n 40)¢0. a Alc. Crude turpentine was dull and nominal. Rosin was dull for all kinds; prices remained ateady, however. especially for ‘The sales strained, which was unubtainable below #1 85. were cubfined (o small lote, at prices wit t oN 81 874 a #2 7 agi. | limington tar was dull and uominal, at $3 75 a $8. “No sales were go- ported. two years, and has hitherto been found faltitul to lis trast. He has given no satisfactory explanation for his care ess that we have learned. An inquest lato the cause of the accident is veing heid at Brautree. EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt in this city last night at about half-past eleven o'clock. It was sufficiently strong to make the chandeliers swing in some houses. Popular prejudice is rather in favor of these lighter demonstrations of subterranean fore as they scem tostave Of the heavier shocks. ple get anxious after a long period of rest in an country where earthquakes are an established intl. t sco Bulletin, August 1 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. BisHorp—OsBoRNE.—At New Brunswic! August 2 J, on by the Rev. D. D. Demarest, Henry W, Bisnor, of Toledo, Ohio, to FLORENCE UC, OSBORNE, daughter of Geor; borne, Esq, of Riverview, New Brunswick, rds. besday, August 23, the residence of the bride, at Riverside, Two Bridges, N. J., by the Rev, Joseph Wilson, DAVID CAMPBELL, Jr., eainboat train was | . only son of George and Blizabeth Le d }, aged 35 months, PLaitT.—Drowned, at Croton Lake, on Tuesday | August 23, WiLLtAM A. Pharr, only son of A. Ware ner and Jane A, C. Piatt, in the 16th year of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are respect Tully invited to aviend the funeral service, on Fr day forenoon, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of | his parents, No, 50 West 129th street, Hartem, first | house cust of Sixthavenue, without farther invitee tion. At Union Til, J., on Wednesday, Aue 10LAS, ONiv sonof Major Paul, U.S. Avy uirk, aged 1 year and 3 months, clatives and (rieuds of the family are respect | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at | ow rclock eppIN.—Oa Ta 1y, Angust 23, ELmanerd, wite of Maurice Reddln, in the 524 year of her age. the relatives ancl friends of the famtly are respect- fuily invited to attend the faueral, from her late rest- No. 34 Madison street, Unis (Thursday) after- jay, Augnst 23, Susie B. Rex, of Andrew and Isabela Reid, io age. aiid friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presby- terian ¢ ch at Astoria, Long Island, on Friday af | ternoon, at two o'clock. Western papers please copy. RusH.—WILtis, the youngest son of John and Kato Rush, aged % months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his parenta’ res.dence, No, 201 Bast Fiftteth street, this (Lure day) afternoon, &t one o'clock. SEWELL.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Tuesday, August ) HBRMANN SCHALK, infant son of George Sewell, United States Navy, aged 1 year and 1 month. ‘The funeral services will take place at the reste dence of his parents, No. 5 Flushing avenue < Yard), Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at fo past three o'clock, Friends of the family are in- Vited to attend, TaY1Lon.—On Monday evening, August 22, James B. TaYLon, aged 64 years, t elatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, $03 Madi- son avenue, thls this (Thursday) morning, at tem o'c1ock. Wa.si.—On Wednesday. August 24, suddenly, OLIVER WALSH, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 West Thirty- eighth st‘, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clocl Ware.—On Wednesday, August 24, WEeNnrworTH G., youngest son of Edwin A. and Elenora L. Ware, aged 2 years, 2 months and 9 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of tus parents, 302 Sixth street, on Friday afternoon, at wo o'clock. WaTKINS.—On Sunday, August 21, CaaRtes S Warns, in the 69th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, on Friday afternoon, at three o clock, froun hus tate residence, Fort Lee, N. J. WULFHoP.—On Wednesday, August 24, after & Tong illness, HerMaNN WULFHOP, aged 39 years, 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the of Passale, J., tO SARAH A. Rocug, only daugh- | members and ex-members of Troop 0, First regt- ter of James Post, Esq. No cards, ment N. Y. 5. M., Captain Rodenburg, and also the Du_Bo) HW1S.—On Wednesday, June 8, by the | members of the Rev. W. church, New York, P. Grant Du Bois to EMMa A, Lewis, both of Brooklyn. Su the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Louls Green, of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Tuowas B. SMITH to ILY BEAVER, both ot Brooklyn, K. D, No cards. STIVERS—VANZANDT.—In Jersey City, on Toesday evening, August 23, at the residence of tne bride's OtLs.—Linseed was in moderate jobbing demand at lc. a Sc., in casks; we heard of no fmportant xales, Lard was quoted at $1 22 0 8) 27; 4 ive 1 4, eruide cotton seed 430. a 80c., yellow di ‘Weatern disttied rod 68¢. a 7Uc., crade whale 70c., bleached winter do. ‘te. a Be crude sperm #1 35, bleached and unbleached winter do. $1 50 a @1 55, without sales of moment RRTROLKUM,—The market Cor crude ia Luils . was quie? qother, by the Rev. ©. Larew, ALONZO StivERs, of Jersey city, to Mary J. VANZAND?, of Albany, N. Albany and Troy papers please copy. WreeLer—Leorze.—In Stuttgart, Germany, on Saturday, July 23, at the Protestant Episcopal church, by the Rey. Mr. Schuck, assisted by Wwe American Consul, K, Kiauprecht, Esq, Mr. FRANK Newell, of Allen street Presbyterian —BEAVER.—On Wednesday, August 24, at nited pina ra Powe os an¢ also the members of Bevener Club, are fully invited fo attend the funeral, from bis late ce, No. 411 West Thirty-tith street, between nd Tenth avenues, oa Friday alternoon, at one o'clock. WiLsHaw.—On Wednesday, Angust 24, Doxorar WILSHAW, aged 69 years, 6 months and 9 days. Funeral from the residence of her #on, John Wa shaw, 103 Bedford street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of tamily are invited to attend without farther notice. Woovworts.--At Upon: R. 1., on Sunday, Au- use T1, WILLIAM W., on ol bharies KR. and Harrtes a Woodworth, aged 8 months, WraoG.—At English Neighborhood, on Wednew day, August 24, Mrs. James Wrage. Nolice of juacral bereaster. Boctoly, Tespest~